Villeneuve-Saint-Georges (Paris RER)

Villeneuve-Saint-Georges is a station in Villeneuve-Saint-Georges, Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France, France. The station was opened on 12 August 1849,[2] and it is on the Paris-Marseille railway and the Villeneuve-Saint-Georges–Montargis railway. This station, together with the station of Villeneuve-Triage, serves the commune of Villeneuve-Saint-Georges.

Villeneuve-Saint-Georges
Gare de Villeneuve-Saint-Georges main building
Location94190 Villeneuve-Saint-Georges, Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France,
France
Coordinates48°26′05″N 2°15′53″E
Elevation36 m
Operated bySNCF
Line(s)Paris–Marseille railway
Villeneuve-Saint-Georges–Montargis railway
  
Platforms4 (1 side and 3 central)
Tracks8
Train operatorsSNCF
ConnectionsNoctilien Lines N132, N134 and N135(see here:[1])
Other information
Station code8768182
Fare zone4
History
Opened12 August 1849
Traffic
Passengers (2017)14,889,829

Station info

The station of Villeneuve-Saint-Georges was opened on 12 August 1849. At the elevation of 36 meters above sea level, it is at the 14.386 kilometer point of the Paris–Marseille railway and is the northern terminus of the Villeneuve-Saint-Geroges–Montargis railway. It serves 14,277,600 passengers per year,[3] and during a survey in 2017, 14,889,829 people used the station.

Train services

  • Local services (RER D) Creil–Orry-la-Ville–Coye–Goussainville–Saint-Denis–Gare de Lyon–Villeneuve-Saint-Georges–Juvisy–Corbeil–Essonnes
  • Local services (RER D) Goussainville–Saint-Denis–Gare de Lyon–Villeneuve-Saint-Georges–Montgeron-Crosne–Combs-la-Ville–Quincy–Melun
Preceding station   SNCF   Following station
toward Goussainville
toward Melun
toward Creil
toward Corbeil-Essonnes
gollark: But this is an esolang, so I doubt it's very efficiently implemented, and this might be doing some sort of inefficient stuff itself.
gollark: I mean, 2^32 is actually within tractable computation range for modern computers (it's 2 billion or so, and my laptop can probably manage 8GIPS (giga-instructions per second) sequentially).
gollark: This is the problem - with ones which are too long they can't be really tested.
gollark: In decently general-purpose programming languages with access to more space, you can construct ridiculously large numbers by implementing ↑ and all that.
gollark: Not without extra imports or something. or maybe python2.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.